Python removal

Miami-Dade Fire Rescue received a call reporting a large snake was under a trailer on a farm. A unit from station 60 was dispatched to the scene where a giant Burmese python was spotted trying to disappear under the trailer. MDFRs Venom One unit was 10 minutes away, so the crew grabbed the tail and held it until specially trained Lieutenant Scott Mullin arrived. With the unit's help, they were able to pull out the snake. The farmer and his family were relieved the snake was gone; they had seen their chickens, goats and cats disappear. Now they know where they have been going. 'This was a wild born 11-foot Burmese python that came in from the Everglades,' said Lt. Mullin.

Miami-Dade Fire Rescue received a call reporting a large snake was under a trailer on a farm. A unit from station 60 was dispatched to the scene where a giant Burmese python was spotted trying to disappear under the trailer. MDFRs Venom One unit was 10 minutes away, so the crew grabbed the tail and held it until specially trained Lieutenant Scott Mullin arrived. With the unit's help, they were able to pull out the snake. The farmer and his family were relieved the snake was gone; they had seen their chickens, goats and cats disappear. Now they know where they have been going. 'This was a wild born 11-foot Burmese python that came in from the Everglades,' said Lt. Mullin. (Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Department, courtesy)

Miami-Dade Fire Rescue received a call reporting a large snake was under a trailer on a farm. A unit from station 60 was dispatched to the scene where a giant Burmese python was spotted trying to disappear under the trailer. MDFRs Venom One unit was 10 minutes away, so the crew grabbed the tail and held it until specially trained Lieutenant Scott Mullin arrived. With the unit's help, they were able to pull out the snake. The farmer and his family were relieved the snake was gone; they had seen their chickens, goats and cats disappear. Now they know where they have been going. 'This was a wild born 11-foot Burmese python that came in from the Everglades,' said Lt. Mullin.Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Department, courtesy